davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Six months ago the word BOOM was on
the lips of nearly every man in the South.
Now it is seldom heard. The cause is this:
Most of the wild cat schemes have been
killed by the judicious exposures upon the
part of the newspapers. The boomers"
have been made to understand that the
South's progress in the direction of pros
perity must not be checked by speculation
based upon nothing more substantial than a
paper town.
A prominent New York manufacturer
who recently visited Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee, says that the new fields of bust
ness venture in the three States in the way
of coal, iron and marble quarries are all
right so long as they are managed as legiti-
mate business investments. By this he
means that If the people of the three States
who control the properties mentioned devote
themselves to creating product which will
sell at profit they cannot fail to realize
great fortunes. 1t is only in the speculative
direction that they may be tripped up.
The manufacturer has a correct under
standing of the situation. If the enter
prises in the South are to be. of permanent
value to this section, they must be managed
as investments As has been said already,
the boomers" have been made to under
stand this, and in consequence all kinds Of
business in the South are on a sounder basis
than they were on six months ago.
As to Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee it
is gratifying to note what progress is being
made. New railroads are being constructed
in all directions. Twenty new iron furnaces
are being built, and eight others have been
projected. Considerable progress has been
made in agriculture. The cotton stalk for
the present year is said to be finer than for
many years past. A great deal of wheat
has been planted, and more attention is
being given to the rotation of crops With
favorable weather an abundant harvest will
be reaped next fall, and a long step in the
direction of prosperity will be taken. All
that the people need to do is to work with a
will and let wild speculation alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

The preliminary performance of "Civil
War" Mrs. Brown Potter's new play, was
given at the Brighton Theatre, London, on
Saturday last The house was crowded,
and Mrs. Potter was favorably received
She has gone to work in earnest, and If there
is ANYTHING in pluck, she will succeed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Preparations for the reunion at Gettys-
burg of the Philadelphia Brigade and Pick
ett's Division continue to be made on
grand scale The Brigade is raising a large
fund, which will be used mainly TO entertain
the Division. Much good feeling is cvinced
and there is no doubt that the reunion will
result in good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

The daughter of President Rockefeller, of
the standard Oil Company, is IA vassar Col
iege student. Hor eyes being weak, she car
riea on her studies by the help Of an attend
ant who reads to her. One of the numerous
young men in search of rich wives, would
uouotless like TO serve her as attendant for
...sc remainder of her life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

II is announced that Prince Albert Victor,
eldest son of the Prince of Wales, is planning
visit to America If he comes, Ameri-
cans win have an opportunity of testifying
their appreciation of the favors shown by
royalty to ''the Hon. the Col. Buffalo Bill,
member of the American Parliament.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Some time ago, New York gambler
said that every time he saw red-headed
girl, he was certain to see a white horse in
the vicinity. The papers in the North and
West have been testing the matter, and
claim that the result proves that the pres
ence of a red-headed girl is a sure Indication
that a white horse is close at hand. So
much excitement on the subject has arisen
in Chicago, that gentleman writes to the
Ma,I that the poor girls who had nothing to
do with choosing the color for their hair
will be compelled to disguise themselves
with wigs, or remain indoors, if the excite
ment does not soon subside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Mr.. Blaine has emphatically set at rest
the rumors that he intended to make home
rule speeches while in England. He is
quoted by a correspondent as saying
'Once for all, shall not say word about
either home or foreign politics while here.
No consideration could tempt me to make a
speech or publicly express any opinion on
the Irish question" 1t is announced, also,
that Mr.. Blaine will not go to Ireland on
account of the Importance that might at
tach to the visit and the disagreeable gossip
that would ensue. He doubtless believes, in
the matter of the Irish question, that discre-
ton is several lengths ahead of valor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

1t is stated that the ablest newspaper in
terviewers fail to induce Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston 10 talk The General is one OF the
Pacific Railroad Commissioners, and doubt
less understands that his position demands
action, not words. It may be added that a
similar understanding stood him in good
stead during the war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

In ST. Louis on Sunday last the "blue
laws" were enforced. That is, the front
doors OF saloons, beer gardens, theatres,
stores, and other places of business and
amusement we're kept closed The back
doors, however, stood open all day, and the
police made the usual number of arrests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

THE business men in London are great friends
and admirers of the Prince of Wales The
Queens absence from London is a constant sub
ject of unfavorable criticism from the city
men; they charge much of the business depres.
sion and dullness in London commercial affairs
to the character and administration of the
Queen. They say that if the Prince of Wales
could only become King London would be one
of the gayest cities in the world. There would
be one round of royal entertainments after
another, which would attract here strangers
from everywhere with plenty of money to
spend. The city men seem to regard the royal
family as a means of attracting business TO
London. The failure to have plenty of royal
entertainments Is considered by them the most
vicious featnre of o bad administration
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
49, -
Tho Interstate Law.

A Joint cona mittee of representatives
from the Produce Exchange, tho Board
OF Trade, the Travellers Protective Az
ISOLATION and tho Grocers and In
porters' Exchange nae. yesterday ut the
rooms OF the latter, at Chestp ut a1d
Front streets, Philadelphia, to deter
mine upon q plan of &C ion regard ing
the misconetructipn OF the inter State
law by the railroad companies center
ing In Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pickering, chairman of the ma
tional transportation committee of the
Travelers' Protective Association, on
taking the chair said: "Tho local rail-
road companies, in express violaticn OF
a clause which states that "nothing in
the law shall Int rfere with the issue of
mileage, excursion and com NJ tation
tickets, nave withdrawn the mileage
tickets and have advanced tho prices
OF continuation tickets" M. Henson,
who unoficially represented the Com.
muters' Association, explained bow the
philadelphia, Germantown and Norris
town Railroad had violated their char.
ter, which provides for u freight rate OF
two cents per mile per ton on almost all
merchandise and passenger rate of two
cents per mile.
The sentiment of the joint comm itsee
was expressed in resolution appoint
ing q committee to meet the pre-, i'd euts
of the various railroads centering In
the city, and to confer with them on
the questions uader consideration. A
petition bearing the signature of bust.
ness men throughout the city whose In.
terests are sffectsd by the increase In
mileage and freight rates will be pre-.
ssnted TO the presidents Of the railroads
by this &C IN mittee.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
zoo Market ST., a60ve Second.
THE KIDS ARE COIN G

The great success of our broken lot
sales of Ladies', Misses and Childrcn's
K ID Heel and Spring Heel Shoes has in.
duced us to make additions this week.
II you can fit yourself or the children
you will get them at much less than the
usual price.
These are not shopworn or damaged,
but perfect in every particular, and every
pair warranted.
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
tons-Philadelphia toe, ana common
sense toe and common sense heel. Worth
"a. 90; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelphi
toe, and common sense toe and common
sense heel. Worth $i.00;eelling at $500.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
made en- narrow Last,
opera box toe. Worth $3.50; selling at
$3.50.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadelph
toe, common-senee heel. Worth IS. so;
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep.
Philadelphia toe, common-sense heel
high cut. Real value 1925; selling for
81 so.
FOB MISSES:-Fine French Kid But
tons--Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value $500; selling at 81 0G.
Fine French Kid Buttons .Philadel-
phia toe, common-sense heel. Worth
1 81. SO; selling for $500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phila-
| delphia toe, high cut. Real value s.. 90;
selling for S2.25.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button OF
| Hook shoes, sizes 3 to 5. Worth $500;
ceiling at $3.50.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size z
to ~. Worth $3.50; selling at $500.
] FOR LITTLE BOYS':- -Fine Sewed
high cnt Button or Hooks-Sizes II to 2
Real value ESQ; selling for $500
Fine Sewcd high cut Button or Hooks
sizes II to :. Neal value $500; SELLING
tor Sl.G5.
FOR CHILDREN:-Fine Kid Sprint
Heel Button-S:zc to 10l<, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth $1.75; selling a
Itl.i0.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Bntton-Size .
to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Kea
value Sl.G5; selling for $1.25.
| If you do rot get fitted out o. the bar
gain lots,our regular lines of footwear ART
full and complete, and the prices lowel
than You would expect.
4 RENE HBER-you have the privilege
10 return and exchange or have YOU
money paid back to you, If you are nc
satisfied with Your purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
Tho Mexican Village.

The Aztec fair or Mexican Village
now In operation ut the Institute Hall,
Is q perfect represen tatlon Of . commu
nifty OF Mexicans at work ut nearly all
kinds of occupations, aud the relics ard
curiosities of past ages that have been
unearthed and are on exhibition is
simply astounding. Every body cannot
60 to Mexico to see the habits OF Its
people and to study its history, but now
that Mexico has gbeen brought right to
our doors, verybody can go to the In
stituts Hall TO see and learn In an hour
or two more OF Mexican history than
they would by weeks of tra7el amongst
the cities, the mountains, the valleys,
The mounds, the monuments and the
catacomb s of the Aztecs.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

The steamer Mary Morgan has been
chartered by Tyler II. Wascatt, mana
ger Of the Bangor and Rocsland Lire
OF steamers. and will leave for Maine
tomorrow night. The Morgan will
run GU the PeDobscot river between
Bangor and Rocklahd, making a mum.
Der OF stops ON the trip, and will leave
Bangor daily, except Saturdays and
Sundaya, making connections y. Rock
land for Bath, Portland and Boston.
Northpor., which is on that route, il a
noted watering place, and is visited
daring tho eeasnn by at least 70, coo per-
sons. a dining room will be fitted up
ON bonrd for the accom- N dation Of
patrons, and II the boat proves salts.
factory the company intend to buy her.
The Morgan was recently overhauled
aud put In complete order by the Pussy
& Jones Company, st . cost of about
81. 600.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
A LOST NECKLACE.

One evening when Napoleon I. was
in all his glory, there was grand gala
production at the Opera House. How
many reigning kings and princes oc.
cupied the boxes and balconies it ia
impossible for me to estimate; the very
seats usually occupied by the claaueurs
were filled with noblemen,
The Princess Borghese, the beauti-
full and accomplished Pauline, spar
kled and shone In her box, eclipsing
all around her by the splendor of her
LONELINESS, as the sun does its satellites
by the brilliancy of its rays. On her
neck she wore a necklace, the dia-
mouds and massive pearls of which.
intertwined and blended with trans.
cendant art, still further enhanced her
incompatible brilliancy. When she
entered the box there was a murmur
OF general admiration.
The Imperial box opened in its turn,
and the master Of the world appeared,
saluted by these kings and princes
with formidable cry of "Vive lEm.
Ipereur" 1t was generally remarked
that the empress seemed unable to
take her eyes off her sister in law, and
appeared to be fascinated. dazzled, like
the other occupants of the vast audi
torium, with the marvellous brilliancy
OF the necklace.
Suddenly box of the Princess Bor-
ghese opened, and yonng major pre-.
sented himself, wearing the brilliant
blue and silver uniform of the aides.
de-camp of the emperor's staff.
"Her majesty, the empress" said
he, bowling low, ''admires the won.
Iderful necklace worn by your imperial
highness, and has expressed the live.
liest desire to examine it close"
The beautiful Pauline made a sign
to one of her ladies of honor, who un.
clasped and detached the necklace
from the princess neck, and placed il
In the hands of the staff officer. The
latter bowed gravely and disappeared
This episode occur ed toward the
middle of the second act. The enlr'-
acte came and passed away. TIL,
third act concluded in its turn. Tit
fourth act came and passed, and tn,
Entertainment concluded, yet still tn,
necklace was not returned.
The Princess Borghese took this TO
characteristic freak of Maria Louise s
Next day, however, she asked if thu
necklace had pleased the empress, ant
whether she had found the setting ant
arrangement OF the jewels to her taste
: The empress was thunderstruck. TO
she had not seen it. and had sent N,
officer for it as described.
Napoleon deigned to mix himself VI
in the affair. He had the names of al
the staff officers on duty the preceding
evening ascertained. And then, on
by one, under some pretext or other, h
had them called before his sister. Sh
did not recognize one of them.
They summoned the Prince G
Otrsnte, minister OF police. A lon
council was held. Everything posi-
: BILE was done, but in vain
The unfortunate Fouche was read
to tear his hair in despair. II
had Get his keenest boodhounds 0
work. His best detectives were litel
ally worn off their legs, without rt
suit. AS to their imperial master, Ii
was literally bubbling over with rage
and was almost on the point of THRASH
0 ing his chief of police. But neithI
G the necklace (Which was worth near
!. a million) nor the audacious thief WI
ever seen again.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
DR.. j. MIllER'S
VEGETABLE
ExPEcTORANT.

THIS Invaluablo Medicine fs 40.
znowledKsd BY the thousands 70 be The
nest Cough Medicine I'm the world
FOR Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Inflammation Of the Threat and Mouth,
Whooping Oough, Csnkor, hash, &C., thore
% no medicine now in use that has performed
more cures.
IL IL warranted not to contain any min
erai substance; It 10 alto free from iaudanum
or squ Ills; II may DO taken Mt any time with
perfect snfsty. Sold by all druggtnrs 3s,
sad u bottle. Il. MORO AN Il SONS,
Prop, PrOvfd eace, u.
Dr. Haynes Arabian Balsam n un
equslsd Tor OIoup. Try Il. 26c. ana 81. at
DfugBiSts marle0wem
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

On Tuesday afternoon while Dennis
j. Mention was walking across the yard
ut the works of tho Harlan ~ Holdings
worth Company, he tripped and fell,
spraining his leg. He was removed to
his home, and although his Injuries are
very painful they are not considered
dangerous, and he hopes to be about
again In q few days.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
The MOTT IuExpERrENcrp G1nr.

fhE MosT INEXPERIENCED GIRL
can, with "Hongh ON Dirt" do az nice
waehipg and ironing as can be done In
any laundry. Boiling not necessary
unlike any other "Kough on Dirt can
be used in both washing and s,arob;pc o.
you need have DO fear In nsirg this ar
ticle; free from vile alkali, 1t does not
rot, yellow nor iujure the dnest fabric ;
clears, bleaches, whitens. Rough on
Dirt" Is the only OF .icle that can be nd.
ded to starch (hot or cold) to Rive q
good body and beautiful gloss. Ask for
Rough on Dirt" 10 and ESQ. packae.
es. All 1rgt.olass Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
ID. z. HAMILTON

1928 Orange st, VIII, Del,
or at the Mandatory. 0areeche's Lana.
J. Z. JOhE~ Agt. col Orange street.
For reference aprly to S.hodmond Smith.
John q. Bakcr. VIM. =. Bullock Henry
Lentz David Len z, Charles kuuford, ESQ
u. u. Simon, Frank hOsers and many
others. M6.tu, tn ,fAw
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
BE-. RILEY.
|CLOVES.

bile.9,ss, Embroidered hlca,
b!ats; regular 81 glove.
knkaas tue same 81, 5'hoos
! HAS a other rgaEes. pdra,
Ests, s.a;ea.
/. EE0-3',iered back, tans.
ss,;'l: tng s. 80.
EGGtL!sle lhresl el0ves. IL
.N .Or IS cents. Regular
lsns.
h Lie thread lose: garnet,
@Estt ,lls, 1871 GEMS, &rt
i'giN prles.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
I9ADACH.E.
tG1ly VEGETABLE
.TlR Pill s

;l...aiaiFa'ae; wIu opp.lte uit.
~ NSe2!rV, Yeaaellau, o.
', : Y. {. i9Sslitcai'ya. GAillah,,
s .,..'st O.t'tsitL. tnaY are
- ~. US egst otata4 o. ne
,..R.!Hsli t,sG.se feqGi..
1rls.:!7s, Al.:,at,re OK
w Ns:i-iLc. Hh.g
u liz 10: agtG
ka. lst,.e,
-, .. . sit-.y' C.Sas 90 -
4 4, ~ i!sat.;f t.t .e.n,.aca, ~.
.. s...La, . lc-.et. Ar,idase 70,
E.,s" ~. q y atol. rsI.iiy Soyes
|s,sI,i -l,. Ws,en give :unl,ituln,
aEi.'t;,..'.seas, " ina great EC,ut,
" sa, '.N coated. sold by cs,is.t
,I %,,'S2lPAJuEeor,
Nd c KING STREETS
L4lNGTcs. TEL. sat-,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19
REn. IkulSlS EuUr,S

W., nGO.hOoS. BLIksS.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed. bugs, water
bugs, moths, rats, nice, spsrrows, Jack
rabbits, gophers, chipmunks, cleared
out by Rough on Rats" 15o.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

"BUCHU.PAIBA. ;" QUICK, COM
plste cure, all annoying Kinney disc as.
es, Ca, arrh OF Bladder. 81,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

t., sLACX KING SET WAS
|srsol.E TON Fourth and Monroe
|h4rto: Irs.c. Tue Under will
{; to no. COB west
r.. mlS-3t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

r.. sElIEn Bltch 4N
/ !. m. o ID. premises Of s;aa
80 ya;,t!nan Of tte IVA d
-r,',,eb. 4 o. R',,road. ! no
I,s.ltrr o. paying caarge' mil 81
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

Iss-uAMG TO ThE TEI
w, subscriber sbort'(~EF
I'.,S,..a. 8 white oar A:sA-s,
.rh, sbOu, 80 POUNDS. ne
,ine cone forward, pty CORE
L..,.ss,. JOHN Il. T AT L NJ
|sarii
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

This was ingenious enough, like the
case of the theatrical manager who
was brought 10 the point when he
called to inform his leading actress
that he had secured play at last
which was sure to have a long run.
What part have you reserved for
me?" she asked.
"You are to be charming sweet
heart, as you are"
IF there a wife in the piecc2"
"There is"
"Then ! have done charming sweet
hearts till I'm tired. / must be a wife
in the long run" And she was.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

A lady in railway train kept look
ing out of the window, with her head
forward, until she remembered that
the gentleman opposite might possibly
object.
"DQ cut off the view?" she asked.
"Merely of all don't wish to seer"
he replied, gallantly.
The ice having been thus broken,
they entered into conversation, found
they were to get out at the same sta
ton, and knew each others friends.
The rest was plain sailing into what
somebody calls "the matrimonial
heaven"
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

"Are you married yet, Kitty?" said
a sailor on meeting an old acquaint-
ance after returning from a long voy-
|age.
mo; that somebody has never
come"
"Ah, then, have brought him
after deal OF bother" ne said, throw
ing his arms around her; and the
matter was there and then settled.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

70 eetn
knife. |
AIS. |
liz, 30
nplcys
ION
b imp
tn. |
III, the
' ughterrJ
MARI
languY|
e worn
plete. !
We feet |
} Flint
cured {
3talldini
as tiea5
| man.
of Raj
| years. |
)le to SCI
consu.td'
and 81
ut taile
wilbur
husbsn(
Oct0r "
he sigh0
ted In /
Pstoring1
1t and [
hear7
es cornd
.eets, II
years, !
! can ny
ny one Y
8 to WI
ascertaiI
and en-
n answer
g CORE
etance,.
Mess tn
of the q
Dr.. Wilbl
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

F.-51-.N yXPERlt NCED lap
~ hdi-eis Geek" Rhr :, y G
,t.a,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

Erl-s0AbDkki. All . >. az, ~
/ I'll snt hiny sts. HIS o.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

This is how q gentleman got hi
wife when, in a tobacconist shop, h,
asked girl behind the counter, VIII,
happened to have red hair. if sh,
would oblige him with match
with pleasure, If you will have
red headed one," she promptly re
piled, with such suggestive, dcmur
smile that eventually the red heade
match was handed over.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

frriL ukRAND BOY AT
Ia.',;s'S Lsraess wetss. miS.2.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

.,-u-IYNEniATEhl "A GOOD
,a..s,nas tpoemsker on repairing
III: ,ni orange SIS. III o o..
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

CSa-. WHITE GIRL = fn y, !
giail n9u''" NILS 2it
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

Ing N
| EEK CT
lent Cd
Qb tm
lion, \
| s unu
|ly id
en- upl
Daily Republican., 1887-05-19

1,0Up 60 TX; RExtS.
y Ntp,n, eeiIe' mis- 2tt
n, street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
Those Among the Sick Who Desire to Employ
DIR. billings, Take Notice


card work and the not far distant summer
weather causes me 10 consider the advisable
ity Of taking rest from work. l have there
fore decided to discontinue my practice on
tho 18th of July for as least six weeks per-
haps somewhat longer. In my exhaustive
work of giving SO many magnetic treatments
rests are absolutely necessity. To this end
shall accept no new patients for long course
of treatment after the 18th of May, this that
those becoming patients before or. by that
time can receive the most thorough personal
attention. There are many, however, with
less serious and complicated diseases who can
be received Immediately or soon after May
18th and be given sufficient personal attention
be ore July 18Th. All such will be accepted
if they apply in time. AS a rule, however,
the Hck generally who contemplate receiving
my treatment viii 90 well to apply as soon
as possible, remembering that the 18th of
May is the date se: for lessening rather than
increasing the number of my patients, and
that two months later, Or the 18th of July,
the date upon which wish to discontinue
my work for awhile. +. Clement billings.
eclectic and magnetic physician, 3l3 North
Market St l36-3teOd
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
Notice to Contractors.

Up 20 o'clock p, m. on June 1, proposal.
will be received for building the. iron work,
stone work, brick work and re proofing
necessary for the main buildins .6f the CAPT
toll Of Kansas, at Topeka, Kan. Plans and
specifications will be on file on and after the
4th day of May at the office OF the state
house commissioners in Capital Square at
Topeka; also at the office Of Mcdonald Bros,
architects, Louisville, KY. Printed copies
of the specifications and complete instruc-
tons can be had on applications to either of
the above named offices Communications
for information If addressed TO the Topeka
Office should be addressed to the secretary
of state KENNETH MCDONALD,
l3>9t-e-o-d State House Architect